Jurassic Park or Noah’s Ark?
Conservation has started to turn to more drastic measures to preserve endangered species … Read more
Six ‘creative’ DIY inventions
Ingenious homemade inventions with neither functional nor practical application – from cheese-controlled cars to machete-shooting slingshots … Read more
Winter issue: Editor preview
The Winter 2012/2013 issue of ‘I, Science’ Magazine is about to be released. The theme is morality in science and the magazine includes articles such as NASA’s new ambitions, … Read more
2012 for I, Science
In a year that saw a record-breaking four issues of I, Science published as well as the I, Science website nominated for the Guardian student website-of-the-year award, we reflect … Read more
Screw the safety goggles
Raising a glass to self-experimenting scientists… Read more
The dangers of the e-Sports revolution
It’s a Saturday night in Los Angeles and the University of South California’s Galen Centre is completely sold out. Over 10,000 excited fans have packed out the sports arena. Each … Read more
Eaten Alive in Borneo: Natural History museum live
Natural History Museum event proves that, when it comes to bugs, Elvis ain’t dead. It will come as no big surprise that the Natural History Museum has all manner of … Read more
#scicom21 review: What the web did to science communication
This is part of a series of reviews of the sessions held by the Science Communication Group on 13th September, in celebration of 21 years of the Science Communication MSc … Read more
#Scicom21 Review: Science News
This is part of a series of reviews of the sessions held by the Science Communication Group on 13th September, in celebration of 21 years of the Science Communication MSc … Read more
Putting Love in a Pill
We can all admit to being, on occasion, slaves to our emotions. But what if we could medically alter and regulate our most basic feelings? Be prescribed a pill to … Read more






